Your TR Source
President Roosevelt sends Senator Dixon a letter between Gifford Pinchot and William T. Hornaday about the establishment of a bison range, saying that it explains itself. Roosevelt wonders if they will be able to get Dixon’s measure passed.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-02-02
President Warren G. Harding designates the Montana National Bison Range, Sullys Hill National Game Preserve, and Elk Refuge as bird refuges, in addition to their previous designations.
1921-12-22
Harding, Warren G. (Warren Gamaliel), 1865-1923
English
Gene Kopelson recounts President Theodore Roosevelt’s day at the White House on May 23, 1908, noting Roosevelt’s meetings with various cabinet officers, a boxing star, and others. Kopelson highlights Roosevelt’s anticipation at the arrival of the Great White Fleet in Seattle, Washington, and he notes Roosevelt’s dislike for the future British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Photographs of Roosevelt, his son Theodore Roosevelt, and Churchill accompany the essay.
Theodore Roosevelt Association Journal
2008
During his time as president, Theodore Roosevelt greatly advanced the cause of preservation of American wildlife through his establishment of federal bird preserves, national game preserves, and the establishment of several National Parks and Monuments. This brief notice emphasizes his administration’s efforts to preserve the American bison and it names some of the preserves and parks created during his tenure.
Theodore Roosevelt Association Journal
1987